Awkward? Imagine that but with human bodies. Presto, you've got what used to be the Walter Reed Museum in DC (and which I think is now called the National Museum of Health and Medicine).Note that I've chosen the least weird picture I can find. Any further image searches will be NSFW.

Tanuki (aka Japanese raccoon-dogs), besides being well known animals in Japan, come up in Japanese folk-lore quite a bit. Bake-danuki are a type of tanuki spirit that has shape-changing abilities. That particular picture is actually including in the wiki articles on tanuki as one that is at a Buddhist temple in the region where one of the more well known folk-tales takes place.

Jacob_Roberson:Awkward? Imagine that but with human bodies. Presto, you've got what used to be the Walter Reed Museum in DC (and which I think is now called the National Museum of Health and Medicine).[farm1.staticflickr.com image 500x333]Note that I've chosen the least weird picture I can find. Any further image searches will be NSFW.

Tanuki (aka Japanese raccoon-dogs), besides being well known animals in Japan, come up in Japanese folk-lore quite a bit. Bake-danuki are a type of tanuki spirit that has shape-changing abilities. That particular picture is actually including in the wiki articles on tanuki as one that is at a Buddhist temple in the region where one of the more well known folk-tales takes place.

Tanuki (aka Japanese raccoon-dogs), besides being well known animals in Japan, come up in Japanese folk-lore quite a bit. Bake-danuki are a type of tanuki spirit that has shape-changing abilities. That particular picture is actually including in the wiki articles on tanuki as one that is at a Buddhist temple in the region where one of the more well known folk-tales takes place.

Ouch! Right in the edumacation! Nah, that's actually pretty interesting. Although I farking hate sandals. They tend to flaunt that they (barely) contain feet.

Jacob_Roberson:Awkward? Imagine that but with human bodies. Presto, you've got what used to be the Walter Reed Museum in DC (and which I think is now called the National Museum of Health and Medicine).[farm1.staticflickr.com image 500x333]Note that I've chosen the least weird picture I can find. Any further image searches will be NSFW.

Sounds like the Mütter Museum here in Philly; they have the world's largest colon, and a body which turned to soap after it was buried.

Jacob_Roberson:Awkward? Imagine that but with human bodies. Presto, you've got what used to be the Walter Reed Museum in DC (and which I think is now called the National Museum of Health and Medicine).[farm1.staticflickr.com image 500x333]Note that I've chosen the least weird picture I can find. Any further image searches will be NSFW.

If you like things of that sort, you must visit here. Hey, they're celebrating their 150th anniversary year!